Portable X‐ray fluorescence (pXRF) is now widely used for detecting the elemental
composition of a material. Elemental analysis can enhance archaeological interpretations …

Burial rites of archaeological populations are frequently interpreted based on cremated
remains of the human body and the urn they were deposited in. In comparison to …

In Archaeology much emphasis is dedicated to bone preservation, but less attention is paid
to the burial soil (ie, Necrosol), despite its crucial role in governing the geochemical …

Analytical technologies for the evaluation of archaeological soils have developed rapidly in
recent decades, and now support a range of innovative research and interpretations of …

Commingled remains analysis is a fundamental problem in bioarchaeology and forensic
anthropology. In cases of commingling, the bones of all individuals represented must be …

The graves from which the skeletal remains were removed date back to the early Iron Age,
Hallstatt D, period and the early pre-Roman period, and were used for the burial of …